xt7q5717n35s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q5717n35s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401210  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7q5717n35s section xt7q5717n35s The Kentucky

100 Pel. Student
Owned & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

RNEL

y

Scuii-weckJ-

ISSIE
kernel

NUMBER

10, 1940

KAPPA
Shaw's 'Arms And The Man' PHI BETAFIVE CAA Training Program
SELECTS
Basis
Has Everything, Says Revieiver FOR PLEDGING On
)

TWELVE GROUPS
TO PARTICIPATE

Non-Cred- it

IN CAMPUS SING

Cast Is Praised

Annual Contest
Will Be Held
On December

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER

Z246

ECl

TUESDAY

he was in the part of the "chocolate-cream"
soldier. His interpretation was cleanly delineated, and the
strength of his presentation Vas effectively displaced in the first act,
when, entirely alone, he fascinated
his audience with an hilarious portrait of a man going to sleep on his
feet. Throughout the piece he sustained the high standard he established for himself in that 'commendable passage.
d
Raina Is
Late of "The Women," Sue Hinkle
was as deft as a juggler in the
role of Raina. Hers was a difficult
job, but she performed it without
once dropping her guard. The part
required a double characterization,
and it was extremely gratifying to
view the artistry with which she accomplished both. Midway in the second act she substituted Raina No.
2 for Raina No. 1 without turning
an eyelash, and from the first to the
last she remained a thoroughly de
lightful heroine.
Mary Lyons, whose appearances at
Guignol are all too infrequent,
brought her ample talents into full
play. Her voice, carriage and technique were, as usual, above reproach.
To these she added the elusive extra
quality which makes for good acting.
After perspiring through "The Wod
men" over some of the
and puerile histronics, it was a
boundless relief to watch Miss Lyons'
magnificent work. I hope she returns
to the little theater again with all
possible dispatch.

For 'Performing
With Rare Skill'

17

Approved By UK Senate

Crowdus, Garber,
Johnson, Meader,
Lipscomb Named

The vigorous portrayal of Major
Petkoff by Porf. L. L. Dantzler gave
the play much of its bounding good
humor. Pi'essor Dantzler with an
amazingly flexible voice and a
"The students maintained that
broad voice range, made the old mili
Five seniors in the arts and scitarist a complete and breathing per- ences college have been elected
sonality. He did not neglect any of to Alpha of Kentucky chapter of
the satiric potentialities Intended for Phi Beta Kappa, national scholasthe part by Shaw, and he was par- - tic honorary. Prof. T. M. Hahn. sec- tucularly notable in his discussion retary has ann0unced.
of Washing with Miss Lyons. Het chosen on a basis of high
again that he is one of the arship achievement were Constance
little theater's most reliable stars. Gaiber, Greer JohMoru William
Downing Is Effective
N. Lipscomb, and Arthur L. Meader,
u of Lexington, and Vincent
Dashing, caddish, and somewhat
bewildered by it all. Tom Downing Crowdus. Morganfield.
Miss Garber. a major in Romance
was a hussar to the hilt. His effec-- 1
tiveness in the role of the dense but languages, is a member of Phi
'
f
.' Jt
valiant was the source Pha Theta. history honorary; John-o- f f
English major, writes scripts
manv a euffaw. and he made a
faultless foil for Fowler's contrast for the University radio studios
ing characterization. Kitty Wheeler and has played numerous roles in
and Allan Becker played the sly ser- Guignol productions; Lipscomb is
vants with real distinction and man a chemistry major.
Meader, industrial chemistry ma- aged to carry one of the play's
Jor, is president of Alpha Chi Somajor Messages without ,altering
under the load. As a matter of fact, ma'cnemi!!t,ry
JIM CALDWELL
Sigm.a
Sif54ma' ph,ys"
I thought that both( particularly ta.memKber
scenes together) displayed a
their
Kernel editor who will pre
major, is news editor of The Ker- finesse that equaled anything in the
side over KIPA meetings Fri
nel.
ransyl-vunia- .
show.
Initiation ceremonies will be con day and Saturday at
A large share of the responsibility ducted some time next week. Dr.
for the success of the play lies with W. R. Allen, president of the local
Clay Lancaster, who designed the chapter, said. Other officers are
ambitious,
settings; Prof. Daniel Hegeman,
and with Gail Kirn, whose costumes
and Prof. Frank H. Randall,
tremendously heightened the spirit treasurer.
of the thing. Jack Feierabend played
the solovox, and provided music.that
was very pleasant indeed.

Board of Trustees
Will Receive
Proposal Today

By DON IRVINE
Completely restoring my faith in
Pending action by the Civil Aerothe little theater movement, a small,
nautics Authority on the Universihighly efficient cast that performed
ty's petition for a flight course here,
with rare skill under the direction
the University Senate yesterday vot-;- d
of Clarence Geiger last night unto adopt a year's training course
veiled Bernard Shaw's incisive satire,
under direction of the CAA on a
"Arms and the Man," before pleased
it
basis.
patrons at Guignol theater.
Culminating more than a yearThe play had everything, and it is
long drive to bring the training to
going to be a struggle to whip tothe University, after the adminisgether enough adjectives for adetration of Dr. Frank L. McVey. presquate tribute. In one item especially.
ident emeritus, declined to accept
Guignol had an asset it does not althe offered course because of the
ways possess: a charming whimsy
responsibility involved, the motion
which incorporated all the sparkle
waj approved after the submission
of operetta into the acknowledged
of a report by Registrar Leo M.
excellence of Shavian comedy. The
Champerlain on the CAA situation
cast made the most of the message
in other schools.
JEAN D'ARCY
confcdy flavor, too.
and the musical
Under CAA requirements, the
She will sing, at Christinas for- Acting Is Praised
said, the school is responsible
It was superbly acted. Every permal, with Johnny Mess'ter's orfor a ground schooi of 44 hours durformer grasped his part firmly and
chestra.
ation, including 24 hours in meteorzestfully and then made the most
ology and 24 hours in navigation. If
of it. Perhaps only once a season
possible the courses will be superdoes one see a Guignol troupe click
vised by University instructors in
so decidedly and score so directly
special classes.
on every point. I attribute this
Placement of th training under
achievement to the obvious fact that
ne of the regular departments was
the cast not only was small, which
USICUIC
considered.
although
President
reduced the possibility of error, but
Thomas Poe Cooper said his original
was
By HAROLD WINN
in ability, which asplan called for
work
sured the success of every characterconducted through the military deThe success of the Sunday afterization.
partment, mith Lieut. Col. Howard
noon musical es continued yesterday
Donnelly acting as course coordinaPrank Fowler, temporarily forsakas Edwina Eustis. young New York
tor.
caitralto, sang to an appreciative ing his function as. producing director, has been more enjoyable than
The proposal will be submitted for
audience in Memorial Hall.
final University action to the Board
The familiar Habanera song,
f Trustees at its meeting this mornwhich ws substituted by request,
ing.
charmed the audience as did the
Ave Maria, and Miss Eustis showed
herself to be an actress in these
presentations.
The lighting was the one flaw in
There will be a compulsory
SGA President Bob Allen said
an otherwise perfect performance.
meeting of The Kernel staff
Representatives from ten Kentucky
Organizations planning booths for
yesterday the Student LegislaEven Miss Eustis' sparkling delivwith Tom Zinn, SX, for supremacy
3 p. m., today, in
members at
the Christmas carnival Monday in colleges will convene on the Tranture wfil begin immediate inveserance failed to dispel the shadows
Semi-Fin- al
in the 175 pounders; and Bill Bell.
the newsroom, Jim C aid well,
the Bluegrass room Student Union sylvania college campus in Lextigation of the qualifications of
ATO, will wrestle Homer Givens, SX.
which were cast on the stage.
editor, announced yesterday.
ington this weekend for the annual
building, have been asked to notify
the various honoraries. The findpericd
Six men assured themselves of in the heavyweight class.
Wearing a
convention of the Kentucky Inter1
Elizabeth Jones, chairman, concernings of the group will be pubfrock, the young singer showed bril- berths in the finals of the intramurcollegiate Press association.
In Friday night's wrestling matching the type of booth planned.
lished in The Kernel at various
liant control of voice and the range al boxing tournament to be held es, in the 113 pound,, class ( Jim Porover by Jim Caldwell,
Presided
Paul Johnston, chief coordinator1
The music committee, sponsors of
early dates.
reached each corner of the building Wednesday, when they punched out ter, AGR, pinned Jack Bernheim,
. .j...
...
editor of the Kernel and president of
semi-finoppo- Independent, in 59 seconds,
this charity carnival, which win be the association, the convention
victories against
and
i
IB U)jn.lCU Wl Wilis
Uil AdUlWUlHa,
held from 4 to 6 p. m. and from include several general meetings,
nents last night.
Dave Young. SAE, won a decision
to
in
7:30 to 9 p. m. , wishes to avoid dup- roundtables.
Dickie Naylor, ASP, won an easy over Frank Lientz, Independent.
At the piano, Pablo Miquel, Mas
i.hnrL.
and the annual conven.rrh
lication of booths.
Eustis' accompanist, performed con- - decision over Phil Phillis, ATO, in
In the 135 pound class. Bill Naylor.
tion banquet.
tory. Col. James H. Graham, dean vincingly.
Rupert Jernigen
Between 15 and 20 campus organSo well was he received the 135 pound class. He will meet ASP, defeated
Among speakers slated to appear)
of the College of Engineering, an- - that he was called back after his Tommy Pettus, AGR, who received PSK, and Tom Pettus, AGR, pinned
izations have agreed to sponsor on the program is Harry F. Cohen.
nounced yesterday.
a forfeit from Austin Long.
Claude McGaughey, ATO, in 1:52.
solos and asked to play again.
booths. An orchestra will play for University of Louisville Cardinal edThe laboratory, which is expected
In the 145 pound class, Johnny In the 145 pound division Coleman
Other songs b" Miss Eustis includitor who will discuss editorial policy.
Jim McGraw, Fort Thomas, Delta dancing.
to be ready for occupancy by Jan- ed "Una Voce Fa," from Rossini's Spicer, PKT, won a technical knock- Clement, Independent, pinned Dav
No admission will be charged at Cohen's editorials on war and nauary 1, is to be used in the setting "Barber of Seville;" two songs from out over Orville Powell, Independ- Kinaird PDT, while Johnny War- - Tau Delta, was chosen "the man the door, and
all proceeds will be tional politics have recently placed
of international combustion engines "Carmen"
by Bizet; "Into the ent, and Paul Haskell, Pi Kap, nock, ATO, decisioned George Kelly, I would like to be stranded on a featured in some of the booths al- him in the center of a controversy
The student legislature will meet
labfor airplanes. The only research
Light" by Frank LaForge; "Viennese knocked out Tommy Bell, SAE, in SAE, in an overtime.
which, according to reports, threatdesert island with" by University ready contracted for.
tonight in Rom 304. Union buildoratory of its kind in the United Love Song" by Fritz Kreisler, and 1:15 of the second round.
ens the peace of the entire U.-- L
Bennett, Taylor Win
at the "Last Chance" dance
ing. Bob Allen, president, announced.
States, various departments of the "In the Silent Night" by Rachmancampus.
Bob Taylor, ATO, scored a techIn the 155 pounders, Riley Ben Saturday night in the Bluegrass
men
Graduate or
United Stales, various departments inoff. Called back for encores. Miss nical knockout over Gene Konsler, nett, PDT, pinned
Jim Bonfield, In room. Student Union building.
interested in representing a national
of the Government will want it for Eustis sang "No John Mo," an EnglisIndependent, in the third round and dependent, and Bob Taylor won over Garner, Phi Delta Theta, and Carl
Lee
firm dealing in building accesories.
song and the currently will meet Jim Craig, Independent, Al
(Harry Lulitn editorial on the
their particular use, Col. Graham h-folk
Pettus, AGR. Walt Crory, ASP, Huber, Kappa Sigma, followed in
should apply at Dean T. T. Jones'
poDular "All the Things You Are."
iDttuietitiuus objectors of Lnion
said.
for 155 pound honors.
pined Glen Harney, AGR, in an that order, according to Dave
office before Wednesday, as the
Christmas carols will provide next
Theological students, which led to
165 pound group,
in
In the 165 pound division Letelle
Defense Training Planned
president of Keys, sponsors
will be there that day.
Sunday's program in which Miss Stephenson, Pi Kap, scored a decis- overtime 175 the
a request that Cohen be dismissed
pound class, Tom Zinn of the dance.
In the
The plan to use a recent congres Mildred Lewis will conduct the Uni
All persons interested in officiating
the editorship, is reprinted
Crory, ASP. decisioned Stuart Mahurin, SAE,
Jrom
sional appropriation of $9,000,000, to versity choristers. Programs will be ion over stubborn Walt
at intj am ural baskeioall games meet
liny Peery, dance chairman, pretoday's editorial pigr.i
He will meet Art Francis, PDT, who and Clarence Riley, PKT, defeated
be granted to the colleges for train-- 1 given at 4 and 8 p. m.
at 4 p. m.. Wednesday, in the intra- sented McGraw with a coconut and
outpointed Carey Adair, SAE.
Norman Beck, Independent. In the
i mural office.
ing engineers to inspect munition
Handel's celebrated oratorio, "The
heavyweight division. Bill Bell, ATO. a pineapple, claiming, "This is the
wrestling WednesIn the finals in
I
and airplane factories, is still pendV'XION NOTES
day night, Jim Poxer, AGR, will pinned Al Funk, SX, and Homer nearest thing to an island I could Messiah," will be presented by the Shannon T Speak
ing. Dean Graham said.
Today
MacDowell club chorus of 60 seGiven, SX, flattened Tom Rhea, find."
meet Frank Lientz, Independent, for
Other speakers on the program
Government officials have not deBetween 500 and 600 persons, in- lected voices at 8 p.m., Thursday, will be Dr. Jasper B. Shannon of
Freshman club. 7 p.m.. Room 204.
the 115 pound title. In the 125 pound SAE.
cided what department will furnish
Sophomore commission. 7 p. m..
cluding couples and girl "stags," at- December 19, in Memorial Hall, it the political science department,
class, Dunham Short, DTD, will meet
the appropriations. Col Graham
dance, finale has been announced.
tended this
Gerald Schaefer, AGR; Bill Naylor,
who will speak at the banquet Friday Y lounge.
Junior-Senistated but if the plan is accepted, it
The theme of the oratoris, which night; George Kerler, sports writer
YWCA members. 7
to the
ASP, and Tom Pettus, AGR, will
will be financed by either the Deis open to the public, deals with the of the Lexington Leader and sports p.m.. Room 206.
division.
clash in the
partment of Education or the Army
YWCA cabinet. 8 p.m.. Room 205.
life of Christ, the crucifixion, and editor of The Kernel in 1937-3In the 145 pound group Johnny All students whose parents (one Physicist Will Speak
YMCA Senior cabinet, 8 p.m., Y
ascension.
and Navy departments.
James Stevens, advertising manager
Warnock, ATO, will meet Coleman
or both) attended the University are
Martin Sweets, graduate assistProf. Carl A. Lam pert, head of of the Murray College News; and office.
The University plans to offer two
"The World of Today" will be the Clement, Independent; in the 155
Ys Owl staff meeting. 4 p.m.. Y
courses, one in metallurgy and the topic of a roundtable discussion in pound class Riley Bennett. PDT, will asked to meet from 4 until 5 o'clock ant in the physics dpartment, will the music department, has been di- Jim Tarvin, editor of the Transyllounge.
the other in testing and research which two University staff members meet Bob Taylor, ATO; Walt Crory, Thursday afternoon in the Union discuss "ihe Mercury Arc and Solid recting the chorus in rehearsal for vania college Rambler.
Carnegie listening hours. 12 to 4
of airplane engines. The courses will will participate at a meeting of the ASP, and Bob Montgomery, SAE, building for and organization assem Arcs" at 3 p.m., Wednesday, in several weeks. Mrs. Lela W. Cullis
Representatives from the ten
h
will struggle for the 165 pound bly, Billie Jackson, President, an- - Room 103 of Pence hall during the will accompany the group at the member papers of the association p.m.. Music room.
into a
be condensed
Lexington branch of the American
Beta Gamma Sigma. 5 to 6 p.m..
weekly seminar of that department. organ, 35 members of the University are expected to attend the convenperiod and will be open to post- Association of University Women at crown; Clarence Riley, PKT, will vie' nounced last night.
,
Philharmonic orchestra will assist tion. These papers are The Kernel, Room 204.
graduates or to those who have com- 3 p. m , today in Patterson hall.
Honorary Commerce fraternity, 6
in orchestration, and Dr. Raymond the Crimson Rambler of Transylpleted their Junior year.
Dean of Women Sarah G. Bland-inp.m.. Room 208.
F. McLain, president of Transyl- vania, the Cardinal of U. of L., Colprofessor of political science, will
Alpha Lambdi Delta,
p.m..
vania college, will read aloud the lege News of Murray, the Progress of
present problems pertaining to the
solo passages.
Eastern, the Trail Blazer of More-hea- d, Room 205.
Fall of France. Miss Kathleen Shedd,
Student Union board, 5:30 p.m..
The MacDowell club, organized
the College Heights Herald of
head resident of Boyd hall, will disin Lexington In 1920, and named Western, the Orange and Black of Room 23b.
cuss "Germany Atier the Munich
Lamp and Cross. 7:15-- 8
p.m..
after Edward MacDowell, pioneer Union, the Georgtonian of GeorgePact."
Rcom 205.
among American composers, is com town, the Cento of Centre.
Miss Shedd, who received a fellow
Wednesday
prised of both students and townsship in the Institute of International
Officers of the association are Jim
House committee. 5 p.m.. Room
people, including many musicians. Caldwell, president; Mary Agnes
Education while a 'junior in Smith
204.
college, matriculated one year at the
ProgFinneran, editor of the Eastern
Lances, 6 p.m.. Room 204.
University of Munich. She was in
ress,
and Carol PatPeace group, 5 p.m.. Y lounge.
Munich during the signing of the
rick,
of the Morehead Trail
Eleven students were initiated into
SuKy. 6 p.m.. Room 205.
Blazer, secretary-treasure- r.
Camegie listening hours.
Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary home Munich Pact. From 1931 to 1933, she
p.
4
A movie on the Bill of Rights and
m.. Music room.
economics fraternity, Saturday af- was an exchange student in the
the Declaration of Independence,
Thursday
ternoon at the home of Dr. Thomas Ecole Internationale at Geneva,
i.
Switzerland.
compulsory for lower division polit- LnOSen
Alma Magna Mater.
5
p.m..
P. Cooper, acting president of the
Other discussion leaders will be
ical science students, will be shown
Ballroom.
CIT
University and dean of the agriculMrs. Amry Vandenbosch, who has
ACICfeaiC
public from 7:30 to
p.
to the
Interfraternity council. 6 p.m..
ture college.
.studied in Holland and the Dutch
today in the Ballroom of the Union
Room 206.
Louis Scheinman, commerce
as East Indies, on "The Fate of HolPledged at an
omore. has been selected to reDresent
OTHER NOTES
sembly in November, the initiates are land," ai.d Miss Grace Cruickshank,
History and political science de- the local chapter of the American Wednesday
Margaret Gutlcy, Lancaster; Dorothy a graduate of the political science
partments secured the film and are Student Union at the organization's
Pitkin club. noon. Maxwell Street
Klapp. Clinton; Kathryn Scbree, department, who will talk on "The
showing it to supplement class work. annual national convention, Decem- Presbyterian
church.
Florence; Pauline Johnson, Sadie-villFuture of the United States in the
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of the ber
in New York city, Peter A.
Future Teachers meeting. 3 p.m .
Orient." Miss Mildred Lewis will
Hazel Broughton, Barbours-vinpolitical science department, is in Gragis, president, announced yesterEducation building.
arrange and present a program of
Margaret Stutzenberger,
charge.
day.
Thursday
Roberta Cherry, Hopkins-vill- Christmas music.
Calling John L. Lewis "a man of
Faculty fireside. 4 p.m., Mrs. E. G.
Lula Hibberd, Muldraugh; and
his word, not to be bought or sold Trimble's home.
Mildred Cox. Gladys Kilpatrick, and
by anybody." Sam Caddy, district
Theta Sigma Phi and Cub club. 3
Moldred Valleau. Lexington.
organizer of the CIO, told about 35 p.m.. Room 51. Mcey.
Initiation ceremonies were followed
Union members Friday night that
Outing club, 4 pjn.. third floor,
Anne Roan, Pinevllle, was elected Lewis voluntarily resigned from the Frazee hall.
by a banquet in the Rose room of
An award to the sorority pledge
secretary of the University Catholic presidency and not because of preshotel. Iris Davenport,
the Phoenix
group having
club Sunday at a meeting at St. sure groups, as many newspapers
clothing expert in the home econ- tic sanding will the highest scholas
be made annually by
Catherine's academy. She succeeds contended.
omics extension service, spoke on
the Lexington Panhellenic associaDedely Kathman, Latonia, who has
Records from Artie Shawrs old and
"Your Calling Card".
Prof. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
tion, according to society officers.
left school.
the political science department, will new bands will fill the program of
Responses were made lor the acThe reward for the current year
Plans were made for a Christmas be guest speaker at the next meeting the modern music concert at 3:30
tives by Nettie Lee Riggs; Initiates. will be given at the beginning of the
GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS AT THE SAE HOUSE
party Tuesday, December 17, to be of the Union Friday night at the p. m. today, in the Music room of
Mildred Cox; and alumnae. Dr. 1941-4- 2 fall session. A similar award
With lottths ngapc, these fraternity choristers are shown practicing their votal bits for the held in the Union building if a room home of Emilie Aldridge, 278 Ken- - the Union building.
Static Erickson, head of the depart- - will be made at Transylvania col- -

sing to
Plans for the
be held at 8 p. m. December 17 in
Memorial Hall are nearing completion with 12 organizations registered
to participate.
The entmts are Alpha Gamma
Delta, Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega,
Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Delta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Independent
women. Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Tail
Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma
Chi, and the law school. The list
is still incomplete, and organizations
must register at the Kernel business
office or with Arthur B. Rouse, Jr..
or Mildred Murrary,
before 4 pjn. Friay, it was announced.
A list of each proup's participants,
director, and accompanist should be
in the Keraal business office by 4
p. m. Friday so that the eligibility
of entrants can be checked.
Each group must have from 12 to
24 participants not more than Ave
of whom are members of the Glee
club, either this school year or last.
Cups will be awarded to both the
men's and women's organizations
with the most originality, and to the
men's and women's organizations
with the best singing ability.
The University Choristers, directed
by Miss Mildred Lewis, will lead the
in singing
Christmas
audience
carols.
us

Two-Side-

Eustis Displays

Charm, Talent
l Jl

j

top-not-

week-knee-

Intramural Boxing, Wrestling
Finals Slated For Wednesday

IPIV

TO BE INSPECTED

schol-prov-

ed

non-cred-

j

re?-istr- ar

h"rs7-

i

--

STATE PRESS

GROUP TO MEET

YULE CARNIVAL

THIS WEEK END

SET FOR MONDAY
Plans For Booths
Are Called For

Kernel Staff
To Meet Today

Annual Convention
Will Be Held

At Transylvania

Agreement

Knockouts Mark
Bouts

Engine Testing
To Begin January

hoop-skirt-

M'GRAW NAMED

i

al

IDEAL STRANDEE

,lLr.

Kampus
Kernels

Garner, Huber
Chosen Alternates

co-e- ds

THE MESSIAH'

Kin-nair-

d.

near-gradua- te

TO BE RENDERED
MacDowell Club
Will Sing Oratorio

WORLD OF TODAY

TO BE DISCUSSED
University Women
Will Convene Today

Alma Magna Mater
Candidates To Meet

d

girl-bre-

"leap-week-

or

."

8:

three-mont-

g.

11 INDUCTED

BY HONORARY
Home Ec Group
Initiates Pledges

fj

vfeSISllJs-ii-

0A

5--

Historical Films
Slated For Union

or

5--

12--

L
oCneinman
j

m.'rlou

4--

rippo"itA

soph-buildin- g,

j
i

e;

27-3- 0.

e;

Jcffer-ronlow-

n;

e;

rC

Council Will Award

ft

Y,T5

Scholarship Trophy

V

Itoan Is Elected
By Catholic Club

'

i

Shaw Records Set

'V1 Lii't

i.i

t..

* 7ie fCemei clldotial

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
PimUSHTD
fcXCEHT
fcYitFrrtf

wo.'." rla

HOLIDAYS

OR

at the Post

DPFTNO THE SCHOOL TEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

OfTirt

at Lexington. Kentucky, as

matter under the Art ol March
MEMBER

1,

l7.

Intercollegiate Press Amtortatlon
Lexington Board of Commerce

Kentuefc

National Advertising Service, Inc.
IO

tlM
ShmU

fmtUthtr. kttmrmfttv

NEW YORK. N. V.
r.lMCIK
AMILfl .
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
On
6eaiester
Xm Orw Tear
tMTOa

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Business Manager

Samara
Crowdis
Ciiari.es A. Smiih
E.
ViNCFM

tO

The Kernel All Studenti Righti Jfoiafaia

Opinion

Columns

Letters

TUES., DEC.

10. 1910

Features

Gossip

(we will admit none of it makes very good sense)

Ideas Are
Weapons

So Much Dead Wood

'.

MAOiaOH AVE

C MM MM

Uttrtif

tU

Caihwfil

John

Sports Editor
ROY STEINFORT
LAURA LEE LYONS
Society Editor
WYNNE McKINNEY
Circulation Manager
AGNES JENNINGS, FRANCES POLLOCK, Cartoons
Assistant News Editor
JIM WOOLDRIDGE
BOB AMMONS
Assistant Managing Editor
M. MURRAY, B. BROOKE
Assoc. Editors

0 MTIOMk MVHTIWM

MefMMMTaO

Jim

Pcuje

' it some strange protest whereby one nation's
annv aiunits ki win bv defeating the hoMs
As il such new and alien terms as "wars of
isoning the ideals til the enemy nation.
and
nerves." and "wars of 'words." and "bore wars"
If Mr. Sheean is torrett. we may expect
were not enough io indic t upon a nibli having
now ihe wav we have it figured out io
vocabulary of battle-a decidedly Wilsonian
read that the British command yesterday anVincent Sheean has brought forth slill another nounced ihe downing of ihiriv two Nazi "premand even stranger phrase lo bewilder us. Tle ises" oyer Sooihampion. and that the Gtrrrians
ciHiHiil
oilier night he- relerred lo he
have loonier claimed the clest rue I ion of.lwo
as a "war of ideas."
doien "hviriheses" anempiing to strike at Ham
Ilerelolore we could barely manage, through Uirg.
diligem reading and occasional Rashes of
We likewise have annoying visions of head
lo see what it was ihe commentators
lines plot laiming the sinking of a convoy of
were chiving al when they sjke of "threats of British "theorems" tiff ihe souih toast of Ireof war," and of land, and of iweniy mile thrusts by Greek arm
used as
war
"civilian morale" as it it were something yoti
"jMisiulaies" into the Italian lines south of
could wheel around Uhind caissons, like cauPorio Edcla all of them retrts whith in mote
any-da-

,

Syncopation or Education?
Although an appallingly large pillion ull the
I'K studcnl IxmIv seems lo lv rather indil lete-n.
fat l remains that
x it i lie whole thing. I InI In
popiscd Student (pint rnim iil budget lor
i Ik- scar tails for the expendit me of an astouud-inj- ;
sum of money some ff it. as we Mr ii, in
a ii til frivolous manner.
Ai litis writing the pending bill is slill in the
hands of Acting President Coopr. who lias
iaiion whic h
lie pwcr io slash any
s. t ins io him unwarranted. Because one proposal in particular is or so il seems lo us uni
wise, we hoe he slashes il lo the lione. We
to the SILVIO carmaiked for the Social
1

t

-

-

aroi

re-fe-

tom-iniiie-

-

lion leeches alioul .S2."00 from the
charged each student
semester.
Intotal annual registration reat lies
the SGA receives iis clollar-a-yea- r
from regular undergraduate siudems.
from those of t his group who actually

pr

Ah hough

aliout
fees only
and. onlv
pay their

I

registration

fees

t

I

clair-vovanc-

s

weaj-on-

fees.

orc-c-

Il receives, theoretically, altoul S'.MK) p-- vear
from a fund originally $3.i2(t which was carried over from the old class svsiem of government. ( This amount, now sliced bv withdrawals
lo approximately S2..100, constitutes the gov-

tion.
Bui Mr. Sheean's new descriptive
muc h for us.

term is loo

hat we see now when we lliink on his words

ernment "surplus" which various agencies
among ihem Thk Kfrnm. advocated earlier in
the semester Ik- convened into a scholarship or

l

normal
But
ing. Ii
with

make absolutelv no sense.
we
we reallv have no kick torn
of step
isn't Mr. Sheean's fault we're
rogress. ,
times

wchiIc

:

upse

Four Big Problems Trouble FDR
As He Cruises Aboul Caribbean

his amount,.- we are informed by various .loan fund). However, l his was advocated only
nifmliers of the Finance 'group, which authorized with i he understanding that the remaining SGA
the appropriation, will in all probability
activities could Ik- financed bv I he annual inihuicd ihus: for committee operating
s
come from student fees, a thing which now
W ORI.H'S W F. F K By Jim Wool
and minor fund ions. SI 00; fur Junior
almost impissihle. As the budget stands
Last week Presicleiil Roosevelt tlimlH-aboard Bank. Of course. Cougres. wot del have io ap
Prom. $700: for the Senior Ball. S70.
now, the SGA will go almost Sl.tiOO or alout
llit- heav y c ruiser Tns tihtosa for a long voyage
would permit
propriaic the bank additional funds but il would
Ken if the roposed budget
$70(1 in excess of ihe theoretical limit inio the
He lolel rep liters he not, have io re p al the Johnson at l over the
the warm CarihlK-anthis money and still "surplus" fund.
into
the student bodv to sjx-nwas going on another defense inspection trip.
piwerful roiesi c4 Senator Nye and his isorun in the black, we would Ik- - against sut h an
Bui there are oilier reasons, even beyond the
lationists.
He was really taking a rest, gelling awav from
approp iaiion. The fact is. however, thai it gigantic dance-banU-- L
appropriation, vvhv the
The President assured
2) Aid to Greece.
Washington's turmoil mi he could think out
is taking the SGA into the' at least theoretical
SGA is going lo have to run in the red in the
four big problems which troubled the nation. Greece's George II that he wotdd certainly aid
reel. Kui that is not our inimediaie piint. so
I in tire unless either:
(.Vii,-'I'liis ftlilininl. pithlislird with it in any way. War is an evil
I) the demands on it are
a nation whith had so valiantly resisted invawe will lake ii up later.
r isttir of Ihr
because it is in violation of the way They were:
lessened, or 2) its income is tipped. This sit- in llir
sion. What the aid would be troubled Mr.
til l.imin'illf i'.tiritinnl. is the love as is seen in God through
The print we do want to make is this: that
I) Aid io Britain since ihe British admittedly
uation has Iteen brought aliout Ix'tause the SGA stnmr o tiiutlt totitrnrtit at the pres- Christ. It is a concentration and acRoosevelt for, though the Greeks with the aid
S7iO whith will be spent on the Senior Rail will
suffering tremendous blows from German
are re- centuation of all the evils of our sohas lcen forced to accept not onlv the finan- ent time. I ttr tlii rriimm
of British troops are steadily pushing the Itallie wasicd both literally and figuratively. Anyand Ixnnliing planes which are slowly
cial burden of the old class officers system and printing it. Il tttirs nnt itrressfirily ir- - ciety. War consists of mass murder,
boot, the lime will
deliberate starvation, vandalism and lightening ihe noose around her neck England
ian arms back into-theittlnintm tt I he kernel.
one who has ever been to one of these
llie added excuses of the new expanded syssimilar evils . . . The war method
shortly come as it did in the Russn-Fiiiim"traditional" affairs which really are. il seems
By HARRY F. COHEN
perpetuates and compounds the needs planets and ships desp'raielv planes in
tem, but also those of the Assot iaiion of Woto the
campaign when the litile nation will defeat itto us. nothing more than
Several weeks ago eight students evils it purports to overcome . . . keep Nazi raiders away from factories and shis